Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [adv] from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Unlike Schleiermacher , Hegel had a large number of followers who sought to carry on from the point he had reached . |
| 2 | Well , but we , no we 're not saying that , what we 're saying is that we so all we 're trying , w w w that they were saying we ca n't go from cap er from feudalism to socialism but we do n't want to go just from feudalism to capitalism , we want to go into er if you like a capitalism with socialist characteristics . |
| 3 | If the national curriculum and the process of assessment is intended to work through from Stage One at the age of 5-7 to Stage Four at the age of 14 – 16 , there can be no reason for the primary and secondary phase of schooling to be in ignorance of each other . |
| 4 | He does not want to fade away from the scene . |
| 5 | Those who were not traced differed slightly from those who were : their birth weight was 0.2 pounds ( 91 g ) less , for example . |
| 6 | The frames tend to suffer badly from condensation , they can generally be fitted only with very slim sealed units , and some can not be double-glazed at all . |
| 7 | She stepped sideways , she did n't want to pull away from him but all the same this time she would have liked to wake up from her somnambulism to find herself back in bed with Cati , dreaming of sweetness and lovers ' words , but he pressed close to her , and said , ‘ You ca n't go yet , not yet . |
| 8 | Erm , he has stripped away from these true selves everything that we normally think of as institute of , of a self . |
| 9 | Since 1986 Rytasha has broken away from her guru and set up on her own with a charity called Food Relief International , which raises money from the fiercely competitive matrons of Palm Beach and distributes it to the starving people of Bangladesh . |
| 10 | Corgi is trying a new approach and has broken away from the single figure on the cover , giving this one an old master oil painting reproduction which makes it more sophisticated . |
| 11 | Basically a fairway wedge with a thin sole and only 2 degrees bounce , designed to perform well from tight lies . |
| 12 | If a woman needs to go underground from the unsafety of her own home , she can find sanctuary in the network of " safe houses " set up by the Women 's Aid Federation . |
| 13 | The comic has travelled far from schoolboy stories of daring-do to sophisticated art form . |
| 14 | Pietro has flown in from London and he 's assured me that as soon as the gang make contact the matter will be resolved without further delay . |
| 15 | The 26-year-old midfielder has flown home from Italy while recovering from a knee operation to help in the kitchen of his wife Rachel 's Italian restaurant Amici Mia in Wolverhampton . |
| 16 | My hon. Friend , who has been courteous and kind in meeting delegations led by me and by other hon. Members to discuss the problem , has pointed out from time to time that the scheme is the responsibility of the county council . |
| 17 | But over time the Conservative party divisions on economic policy became less marked , partly because of electoral success and partly because unemployment has fallen steadily from June 1986 . |
| 18 | The report made a series of recommendations on increasing CID strength , which has fallen sharply from 10 per cent of the force in 1973 to 7.4 per cent , despite an overall large increase in numbers and a recommendation by Her Majesty 's Inspectorate that provincial CIDs should make up 12.4 per cent of police . |
| 19 | The larger ‘ aréolé ’ or Mirandais variety , which has pink mucosae , is nearly extinct and has fallen sharply from about 1,000 in 1979 , mainly through crossing with the Piedmont , the old Garonnais and the black-mucosae variety . |
| 20 | The Brasserie , which they had hoped would equal L'Auberge 's trade , has only averaged 60 covers per day , and L'Auberge itself has fallen off from 90 in 1984 to 75 in 1985 . |
| 21 | But the third time he tried to drive away from them in his Ford Escort down a public footpath he was followed and caught . |
| 22 | We all expect to benefit equally from clean water , clean air , access to screening facilities , and so on . |
| 23 | Ann-Marie Coombes was 16 when she crashed driving home from a pub . |
| 24 | When the Gruagach had come storming down from the Northern Wastes and attacked Tara and stolen away the Wolfking 's son , Tara 's heir , the people of the half-world of the forest had vanished , afraid and timid . |
| 25 | But there are some who appear to stand apart from their contemporaries in a particular way . |
| 26 | Headward erosion is rapid at this point and regrading of the river starts to work back from the mouth . |
| 27 | The radical critique has originated both from within medicine , particularly epidemiology , and from sociology . |
| 28 | Consumers in Scotland , where the heating season is the longest in the UK , are expected to suffer most from the change . |
| 29 | Priority was in this way accorded to the least prosperous regions and countries of the Community , partly arising from an expectation that these areas might otherwise be expected to benefit least from the SEM . |
| 30 | The FRS is not expected to differ greatly from FRED 1 , The Structure of Financial Statements — Reporting of Financial Performance ( see ACCOUNTANCY , January , p 86 ) , but the ASB is thought to have extended the options for including the breakdown into continuing and discontinued operations in the notes , rather than on the face of the p&l account . |